This document discusses the challenges facing newspapers and other traditional media as the industry transitions to the digital age. It notes that newspaper readership and advertising revenue have sharply declined in recent decades. However, it also emphasizes the opportunities that new digital technologies and social media provide for media companies to build new audiences and business models online. The key will be embracing change, developing new strategies and products tailored to the digital space, and focusing on communication and engagement over just information distribution.
17. TE N DE N SE N
huvudet i
sanden
det funkar liksom inte
hur länge som helst
18.
19. V E TE N SK AP E N
don’t take it
from me (or hsb)
Philip Meyer:
”The last reader recycles the last
printed paper in 2040”
”– April 2040, to be exact”
20. V E RKL IGH E TE N
80%
75%
70%
65%
60%
55%
50%
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05
riktigt jävla hårda fakta
21. POTE N T I AL E N
120000
100000
80000
60000
40000
20000
0
2003 2004 2005 2006
eller hur?
22. MÖ J L IGH E TE N
lösningen är inte så märklig
26. MÖ J L IGH E TE N
300 internet
250
200
gratistidningar
150
landsortspress
100
storstadspress
50
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
0
follow the money
27. K AK AN
Butiksmedia
0,2%
Internet Utomhus
Bio 13,9% 3,5%
0,3% Dagspress
Radio 29,1%
2,3%
TV
13,8%
Gratistidningar
7,2%
DR Tidskrifter
15,2% Kataloger 7,4%
5,5%
Bilagor
1,7%
34. M E DIE F UR STE N
Hubert Burda:
”The problem is that we don't understand
that software is what is most important.
People think that a website with 40
editors is better than 20 editors. And
then Google comes and take over the
world with an algorithm. Nobody in my
business vicinity has written an
interesting algorithm.
Google is not too powerful, Google is
opening new markets for us. We have to
be creative everyday to build our brands
for meeting the new markets that Google
bring us”